Except for the hysterical “Ye Greate Street Live,’’ today, Greenwich is putting its best foot forward.

And tell Aunt Betty we said hello.

—

There are still those sportswriters who say they can prove Mike Trout should be the AL MVP this year and not Miguel Cabrera.

MIKE TROUT

“So, even after weighing the thing Cabrera did better more heavily, Trout's rate of production was still superior to Cabrera's.

“That's before factoring in fielding and base-running, which increase Trout's advantage, and before considering that Trout was on the field more than Cabrera during his down month, increasing his ability to add value on both sides of the ball.

“Now, this comparison only covers one-sixth of the season, so the difference isn't a huge part of the overall picture, but Trout is still way out in front here.

“When you add that advantage to the very close comparison between their five good months, it pushes Trout into the lead.’’

— Cliff Corcoran,

MLB awards watch

—

Guess why the cleanup of Veterans Park in Bridgeton will return to action.

Roland deWilde.

The busy season is over for deWilde and you’ll see his tractor down there again.

That means Barry Barber will be with him.

And Bob Crowe.

—

Barber is not stopping with the overgrowth east of Mayor Aitken Drive. His conversation with Crowe probably went something like this:

Barry: “I love that old humpback bridge.’’

Bob: “It’s different.’’

Barry: “We should help preserve it. It's part of history, too.’’

Bob: “What did you have in mind?’’

Barry: “Let’s clean it up and paint it.’’

Bob: “You’ve always support my projects, so let’s do it.’’

—

The humpback bridge, no longer used because it was deemed unsafe for two-way traffic, will be painted.

—

Bob Crowe’s drive to enclose the spike cutter left from the Cumberland Nail & Iron Works Co. has been a learning experience.

The original enclosure over the Cumberland Nail & Iron Works spike cutter.